Oarfish
washes up in Oceanside
By Susan Shroder
OCEANSIDE — For the second
time in a week, a rare serpent-like oarfish has surfaced in Southern
California, this one on Friday at Oceanside Harbor. Beachgoers who saw the
carcass wash up on the north side of the south Oceanside jetty, off the 1200
block of North Pacific Street, called police about 5 p.m., Oceanside police
Officer Mark Bussey said. A caller told police he thought it was a whale. Bussey
and other officers responded as curious onlookers gathered around the silvery
creature. At one point, about 50 to 75 people were there, Bussey said.
This is the second
Oar Fish washed up. Whats going on under the ocean? Large predator perhaps or
underwater earthquake?
Jersey's
place in Neanderthal history revealed in study
A study on a Jersey site that revealed a significant
piece of late Neanderthal history has been published. Scientists working on an
archaeological dig in St Brelade said teeth found at La Cotte suggest Jersey
was one of the last places Neanderthals lived. The team of British
archaeologists have unearthed items which show the presence of Stone Age
hunters at the headland. They said the finds were helping scientists understand
more about the early relatives of modern humans. Digging for archaeological
remains The site contains the only known late Neanderthal remains from North
West Europe A large portion of the site contains sediments dating to the last
Ice Age, preserving 250,000 years of climate change and archaeological
evidence.
I
wonder what else may have lasted past its extinction day on the island? They
may find some interesting stuff .